davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

q
ject of much in
terest. 1t is q COW
cred tankard Of
agate, with silver
mountings and
handle, probably
of Scottish work
'manship, as they
bear the plate
mark, a unicorn's
head erased. The
ornaments on the
handle are o lions
head and o rose,
b o tn in relief.
This interesting
~o1sa ,ac &C.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

California is using coal ashes, einders
and water to make pressed brick, and they
stand all tests as well us those made of
clay,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Strongly suggest the dude The gem
orally accepted version of his flight is now,
we believe, that he was disguised as a
woman and reached Canada VIA Buffalo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

The Washington Critic calculates that
half the present population of the United
States were born since the war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg.
uar advertisements.
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion:
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines counted in Nonparicl measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
Tho Young Defau,ter.

You have already read all the particu-
lars of the defalcation and fight of young
Frank McNeilly, the Saco, Me-, boy who
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

VI bAAO cOVolA GILL
niversary Of the
exc cution and
burial of Mary.
After the opening
of the exhibition
com me morative
eXercis es were
conducted at the
cathedral, where,
on the site of
Mary's former
grave, an account
of her execution
an d interment
was read. In the
evening papers
were read and adj
dresses made hy
several eminent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
WILLIAM E. CRAMER.
THE BLIND AND DEAF EDITOR or
A WESTERN PAPER.

Remarkable History Of q Remarkable
Man-How He Lost Two Important
Senses - His Wonderful Memory His
Experience Mt the Siege of Paris.
special Correspondence
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 13.-It was early
in the past summer that William E.
Cramer celebrated the fortieth anniver sary
of his editorship of The Evening Wis
consin, Of which newspaper he is also senior
proprietor. This venerable man is the most
remarkable as well as the oldest newspaper
man in the west. He is totally blind, and as
near totally deaf as any one can we'll be, and
yet he Is one OF the smartest, shrewdest, most
industrious and best posted newspaper men in
the country. He works as hard, reads and
writes as much, and keeps closer office
hours, in all probability, than any other
newspaper man i'll the city. OF course
it is necessary for him to dictate all
OF his editorial work to an amanuensis, who
also reads to him by the aid of IN audiphone,
and in this way he manages to do as much
work as most men who possess all of their
senses. For fully forty years the blind editor
has presided over the editorial columns of his
paper, furnishing from one to several columns
of matter every day during this long and
eventful period.
The figure of this cheerful, chatty, blind
man is familiar to every man, woman or
child in this section. He daily takes walks
around the city and, strange as it may seem,
can find his way about as readily as any one
possessing full eyesight. He can go alone to
any particular spot or house in the city
without the least trouble. OF late he is gem
orally accompanied by small boy, who walks
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

them gravitate
from place to place,
and they have no
ideas of a contract.
They will some
times leave you In
the midst Of your
work, and it is only
when they have
families that there
is any certainty of
their continuing
with you. Many of ;
them work the land
on shares, paying
their rent in a part
of the crop. One
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
PUGH OF ALAB.A / !.
HIS VIEWS UPON THE SOUTH
THE NEGRO.

Observation-Disclosures of Clay and Webster.
The Confederacy and Its Mistakes
Reconstruction and Its Horrors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
A BIG DAY IN NEW YORK.
The Labor Day and the Travelling Fires
mems Parades.

Labor day was celebrated with great
eclat in the city of New York, as you
already know. The procession was large
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
Special Correspondence.l


by his side merely
as a precaution of
safety and to
please his family
and friends. A
guide is in no sense
nee g s sary. H g
trots along with
out the use of q
cane, a IL d a
3 t r a n 6 Q + would
never i'm a gine
that bis handsome
gray eyes were
SiphflasS Ha Ioct
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Reconstruction and It's Horrors
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Sept 12-Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, one of the large planters of the
south, tells me that northern capital can be
profitably used in agriculture in his state.
ave have," said he, "scme of the finest lands
in the world, and they are for sale at from
S5 to So an acre. ] know Of plantation Of
1900 acres which can be bought for $12, 600.
Such a plantation, with proper manager,
ought to yield Is per cent. on the investment.
would not thank any man to rent my farms
for term Of years for IS per cent. Of their
actual value, and can easily make more
than this. What is needed, however, is a
man who understands the mode of working
southern plantation, who is honest, and who
can manage the negroes
"Do the negroes make good laborersr'
"No, they are not the best. They are i'm
proyident as class They save little, and
they are not reliable. The unmarried among
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

Some OF the Relics of the Ill Fated
Monarch.
Under the patronage of the queen the
doWager marchioness of Huntly recently
opened an exhibition at Peterborough,
Engsand, of many interesting relics of Ill
fated Mary Queen of Scots. This exhibi-
ton was in connection with q celebration
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
Broke u In n Row.

NBw YoRk, August l2.-The Metro.
polilan-Athletic game broke up In q
disagreement today. Cipt stovey
stood out fJr what hs and nine ten his
Of the spec ators thought was righ',
and the umpire (suIlivsn) decided the
game against him. 1. was In the last
half q the six h inning. The Nets
had made three runs, tao earned, In
their hall AID the score stood: M sic,
8; Athletics, Z. A rule on the Staten
Island grounds ~ that vi en- O ball
u bsited 81 that II stikes the Babylon
scenery beyond the fsldsrJ the
striker thal get only two bases.
Weyhing was tie fret man % bat for
the Athletics. He hit liner 10 right
field, which II gan allowed 10 ttriks
the side OF hts foot on the bound I'D
the bail DATED Of TO the &C neiy
Weyain 70, bird base Tbs mpire de-
cared that W } b ng was entitlt d 10 bu
two bAs,s, willie Capt Stovsy claimed
that the runner had secured his
second and hid bA o. on HogAu's
error. After the Able les had peen
given hge miput-s TO pay ball,
and they stiIl reiu,sd q Hers wsyhipg
was gwen his tuird b ,se, Sr. Sullivan
gave the gsme 10 the Metz, Q 10
o. IL hsd been an ioters ting
game. The Nos had ba,ted well and
and the Athlet CO had done some pref.
~ fielding. Attendance 1900. Score:
Metropnlitsns--..........o COS s. Q
Athletie- .........-..... 30 4 U o s. 2
Earned Tuos-Metropo litans, 8; Ath.
letics, 8 Two bare hits-Gsrhardt,
Orr, 0'Brien, Po1rmAn, Lyons. Three
base htt-Mann. Double play
Bauer, McOair and Lyons. Hit
--Radiord, 2; Gerhardt, 1. Struck
out-Me,ropoli,sns, 8; Athletic, 4
Parsed bs ls-Metropolitans. 3; Ath.
letics, s Wild piches-Donohue,
Townsend. Time-0ge hour aud
thirty minutes. Unpire-Ted sulli.
VAN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
A Home sus ssit.
10 the Editor Of the Appeal,

10 the Editor Of the Appeals
In your Just criticisms Of the street
car corporation, you ttrike a homo
run every time you come 10 bat. Keep
Il upl Don't cease 10 "slug 'em.p
You are backed by this entire com.
muuiiy; you are Landed by all. No
city can maintain lie place among the
progressive, enttrprisibg Giles OF this
country unless lite people and lear.
less press will deie dpublic rights and
Interest when cormonnt public cor
pofstio 1s" Geek 10 commune THIN no.
lens volens. No CITY can develop
thr ugh foreign growth, when Il 10
kGown that such city 10 ground 10
dust by mercilees monopolies, Who
care for no interest bat that Il declar.
ing divide aus on stock. We want
value received. When We give 10
street car corporations our most valu.
ab Q streets, We want and demand that
the corporation give us some return.
The Memphis Street Gar CJmpany
IL In ita own light. Is pfoAls would
no one.half more II lie service Was
q st.class. nave been In tv. W city
Of any importance Ia the United
\ ates, and | can say, without txsg'
geia,ion, that we have the worst M n.
sgsd com ,any j have soen In all my
irAvols The company should 80 tray'
cling 10 Geo what other cities arc do.
INK. MORE ANON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
VOICE OF The People.

Mr. narrest's Slow Coaches.
10 the Editors Of the Appeal,
SrR: The citizsn who 60 graphically
described his visit TO Jackson Mound
Park has many sympsthiz re who can
testify to the insufficiency Of the
Memphis street Car service at the pres.
ent time. / had the misior une to be
out on Man street, near Broadway,
and my business being Of such nature
that my presence was required up
town at once, and having conscien.
tious scruples about walking during
warm weather, acd not feeling able,
financially, to employ q more rapid
conveyance, l took passage on a street
car, which, after remaining stationary
for considerable period, 8 arted slow.
ly for the city. The gentleman who
was supposed to regulate the speed OF
the car through the medium OF "a pair
OF very, very tame mules, called out
In q sick, sonorous voice to "Git up,"
then Q moment latter to git up2 Evi.
IDENTIFY they 1.-THE mulee) were only ed.
ucsted In the sign language, for they
did not change their speed. III II can
80 be called, q slow walk. which was
the gait they kept to the Main street
stables. Well, II just took twenty five
minutes to 60 ak blocks.
WALKING GENTLEMAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
IpdisuspeIi.. n; Pitt,burs. q.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August IL To-
days struggle between the leagues
tail enders resulted in dlsas rous de.
feat for Piitsburg Morris pitched a
very wild game for the visitors, end
when he did happen to put the ball
over the plate 1t was hit 10 a way that
kept the fislde,s in hot water. John.
son, CT Hartford, the new fielder re-
Gently secured by Indianapolis, made
Q good impression by his splendid
batting and base running. Carroll,
Smith and Kushne were the only
Pittsburgers who could do much with
Boyis's delivery. Score:
Indianapolis. a 2 0 23-17
Pittsburg. .....~..0 0 OIL 1901 s
Earned ruos-Indisnapolis, 8; Pitts.
burg, 2. Two base hits-Ssery, Smith,
Kusbne. Home run-Dsnny. Double
plays sssett to g ssscock; Glssscock
to Shomberg; Kuehne to Smith to
Bsrklsy. Base on balls-Myers 2,
Denny, Shomberg, Seery, Kushne.
Hit-Seery. Base on erroIs-Indisn.
apolis, 8; Pittburg, 2. Struck out
Moffstt, Denny, Field. Passed balls
Carroll, 2. Wild pitches-Morriss,
2. Tims-One hour and fifty min.
u.es. Umpire-Valentine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
Transfers.

A q. McNuit 10 W. Y. B)wdre, trsct
OF land on Wellington, betwesn Bale
aud Linden, $500; M.gsis X Crosby
T. 4 viraE S.andish, lot 80, north lido
OF 1T -, Pr vine subhivhion o. Hsr.
napdo rod, $500; W. W. Jtcksol 10
w. Hurst, 76xl60 ieet on the " 81 side
n Walaut ,tr.et, Tor 81; W. Has TO
W. w. Jackson, an undivided half In.
ieresi Ia 7bIl50 feet on Walnut sire I,
adjoining abjve, for 81; W. Hurst h
w. W. Jackson, part Of loi 4. block 81,
00xS0 feet, on the north SIDE a Driver
slr.,t, near Nndep, iIr t2220 Il =
Hub rd and vile 10 Romeo LncArlni
- feet 81 inches on the east eide OF 81
Martin street, by l5s isel on this soutt
aide Of Pom otoc, Tor $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
The TALE OF MANY TAIL0Rs.
How . sleeping Canine Caused
Trouble and an Action I'm Coart.


That calss Of the worlds hosts who
have adopted crossed legs and needle
as tbsr proiession-s class made
famous by the proceedings of three
brethren Of Tooley street, London, In
the long ago-somsilmes depart from
routine business to stir up hornets
nest or make things lively AID laugha.
bic. A csss Of this kind was tried be-
fore Just CO John ] Barry yesterday
afternoon. A brother Of the needle,
named !. Lyons, ssore cut q warrant
ThurIdsy charging p. Towussnd and
0io Rollo with mali,ous mischief.
rhe two latter are employ,d a. Il.
Sager's, and Lyons was OF the rowing
c a acter, irsquenting VARIOUS shops
He ella med tnat when be appeared at
b az r., Townsend and Rollo set q
dog upon him aud drove him from the
premises.
Ths trial came up yesterday after.
noon aud had not progress ed far be.
fore the j1stice md spectators were OF
oas miud-that the whole business
was huge Joke. About twenty Wit
nesses, all tailors, were introduced 10
give body 10 II. They testified ss one
man. Lyons came into the room
where they were making sweet music
and lucIe with their needles and en-
countered the deg II was an acci
dent, OF courss, but somehow or other
the visitor planted his foyt firmly on
| a.. ..al..t. t.tl Tk.x. -. . .taxt
ling yelp, Lyons jumped into tbs air
"a II worked by q string, then spraug
toward the door, barely escaping Ia
time 10 save the seat OF bis irowssrs.
The spec ators could not help laugh.
ing, and u they had tried there would
have b, on an explosion. The inch
dent was well nigh iorg tier, and q, IT
morning Lyons spain app sared. He
was on too lookout for the dog, but
owiog TO ils having changed lie quar-.
ters TO nearer the door, did no, ord
Il save by acc dent. Suddenly III 70
wa, another yelp, angry growls aud
gathering teeth, and az ain the uniort
innate visitor lespsd nigh In empty
space, give q hood curdlipg wnoop
and Jumped through q window. The
dogs tail was not IN q healthy condi.
ton on account Of the previous er-
periepcs, and che was jiitly mad DE-.
termined upon revenge Bho made for
the tieeir z tailor, and but for q con.
yenient d ,of, the slamn OF which
checked her pursuit, there u no reck'
onipg thu Tetults. Picked 10 the
quioK Ia his pride aud cast into the
depths Of moru6cauoD, Lyons swor,
out the warrant. This point settled
tho magistrate took up the QUESTION oil
ownership. The dog belonged 10 th'
shop 20 q whole, and no ono knew iron
whence che came; ths on y clsw OBJ
ts,bsd was that once upon time ou'
Of her dipping had been given one o
the men. bat the donor didn't 10y an
claim 10 the mother. Then the de
feudsbti started In 10 % alb ish en-
fact that tbs character Of the dog witl
, the wounded tail was better than tina
. OF the prosecutor. 1hefeupon oour
, was adjourned without ceremony, th
cas- YVES dismissed without iufthe
. ado, and ali parties grouped arou I'd
!. ntighboring beer keg In perfect ba
mony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
BICYCLING.


Another Great Day at the CIeve.
land Meeting.
CLEVELAND, O., August l2.-The
following are the winners at the Sec
ond days races Of the Cleveland Bi.
cycle Club:
Oae mile, bicycle-2:30 class. A, B
Helds, Cleveland, fret; M. F. John
son, Toronto, second. Tims-2:53t
One mile, tricyole-L, A. W. cram.
pionship. A, b. Rich, New York,
6rst; W. E Crist, Washington, d. O.,
second. Time-2:27.
Two mile, bicycle-S'a'e champion.
ship. Byron Burroughs. Cincinnati,
first; ]. 7. Huntington second. Time
-6:i0l5.
Hall mile, bicycle hsndicap-W. Z
Crist, Washing on, d. O, first; M. +.
] ,hnston, Toron,o, second. Time
l:l725.
Two mile, tsnd' m tricycle. hand
csp-Pslner aud Douhet, Cleveland,
AIS. Time-6:47
O,e.fourlh mile bicycle handicap,
forty.five second clsss-C. Z Vaupsl,
Cleveland, first; Byron Burroughs,
Cinci onsti, second Timo-0:42i
0se mile, professional, bicycle han
dicap-W. A. Rive, Lynn, Mass,
scrs.cb, .drst; Fl. g. Croker, Boston,
Mass 46 yards, seco i'd Percy Stone
st Louis, Mo 80 yards, third; O. ",
Ashinger. Eaton, o., 100 yards, fourth
r. A. Nelson, B,ston, scratch, fifth
Tlme-2:36.
Oas miie bicycle, team rsce-W. /
Wilhelm and q. A. Stsnksn, Hudson
county star wheel had, first; W. Z
Christ and p. 8. Brown, Ospits
B cycle Club, Washington, ID. o.,
second. Time-2:5l.
Txo mile bicycle. lap-A. B. Rich,
New York, 10 points; r H. Ehlert
Chicago, IL points; Fred Foster
Totonto, o points; W. &. Campbell
NlssaIs Falls, N. Y, 4 points. Time
6:59i.
Oas hundred yards foot rscs-J. Fl
Metcslf, Sharon. Pa, scratch, frs
John r. Edwards, Jersey City, two
ysrds second. Time-.l0i.
0ne-half mile bicycle, open-Fre,
Foster, Toronto, fret; W. 1 Wilhe m
Il. aiding. Pa, second. Time-l:25
De mile bicycle, handicsp-Byrol
BunouRhs, Cincinnati. 10 ys'd fret
w. 8. Upson, Cleveland, 40 yard
Q .cond. Time-2:4l4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
CIsveiasa, q, Oiseiasaii, q.

CnoisssIi, o., August z-The
ClevelaDcs tecured but one clean bit
of Smiths delivery up 90 the eighth
inning. THIN bunch OF four tiugles,
combined with two glaring errors by
Ksppell and Tebtau, gave the Oleys.
lands four runs aud eventually the
gaue. Aliens fne catch Of Rsilly's
terrible lpe hit In the ninth saved the
victory, for Fennely VA on second
and would havs scored. Smiths
pitching and Bay der's throwing 10 sec.
ond wsre the features OF the game.
The latter cut of ave runners trying
10 steal. Score
Cincinnati ......1 90 10000 0-3
CLEVELAND. ...,..0 o 300 00< r.
, Double plays-Sssicksf. Toy and REQ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
LEADERS to UbLIMBER.
MEMPHIS AND new ORLEANS TO
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON.
4 Close and Exciting Contest More
Than Probable Baseball
From alt Around.

The Memphis aud New Orleans
clubs arrived last night. The Browns
arrived first over the Louisville, New
Orlesus aud Texas railroad, while the
New Orleans club came In on the
Memphis and Charleston road, and
are quarlered at the Peabody. The
two clubs will cross bats this afternoon
ct Oit'ssns' Park, and the game prom.
ises to be close and unusually inter-
estiDg. The Two teams are neck and
neck In the race for the Southern
League pennart, and 1t goes without
saying that they will play ball to win.
Ewing and Vaughn, Now Orleans's
crack battery, viii officiste FOX them,
while Black and MtKeough will be 10
the points for NJ mpnis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13

'ss s<@..s"s .S.asNaAAss os
Sr. LOUIS, August l2.-Dsvs Foutx
pitched one of his old time brilliant
games today, the homo team downing
Louisville In fac style. Up to the
seventh inning not q clean hit was
made 81 FOutz, but in this inning
Louisvills's only runs were scored on
four hits and bad fielding by Robin
son and GLEASON. Ramsey was pound.
Cd hard from the start, and alter six
runs were scored In four innings he
began to lei unwell and he was A.
lowed 10 retire, Hecker going in the
box. Ramsey received misers ole sup.
port and made wild throw himself,
which coet run. In the fourth In.
ming, after 4 biuson made q phantom
hit, Boyle nit ON to q beauty, which
bounded st rapid Z 1t TO the bulle.
tin board, and be made circuit OF the
bases. The game was full Of exciting
plays and nb unded In some remark.
ably brilliant aud bad fielding. Co.
Inns made great throw from the far
left fe d, catching sylvester at the
plate. Boyle caught beautiful game.
Glesson made q one hand stop in
short LEI! q Id OF Q hot gfounder and
threw the ruuper out a. first. 1t wss
one Of the greatest plays ever seen on
the grounds. Score:
81. Louis. ... ......l l 2 $40 O 90 8
Louisville. 80. .....0 U 0 0005 90 8
Earned runs-St. Louis, 8. Two
base hits-Glesson and Hecker.
Home run-Boyl-. Base on balls
Mack, Robinson, Browning 2. Collins
and 0'Neili. Double plsy-Collins
and Cook. Base on errors-St. Louis,
4; Louisville, 2. Struck out-By Fou q.
8; by Ramsey, 1; by Hecksr, l.
Passed ball-Boyle, l. Wild pitches
Fouls. /; R,msey, l. Tims-0ne
hour ard nit i've minutes. Umpire
Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
JEFFERSON DAVIS REPLIES.
Gov. Curtin s.d the story Of the
Proposed Asssssisstion.
frhs Nav York Wofldl

Ny attention las been called 10
letter Of II Gov. Curtin, published In
the Herald Of the 1911 insl., In regard
10 en- alleged completely on his part
with purpose 20 ~ assina'e ma DIR.
log the war bstSeen the S.atss, and
also 10 q letter from Wilkesharre, r T.,
on the same subject, published Ia he
World Of the 18Th inst. 1 solicit the
uss Of your columns 10 mate q brief
ttliemsnt OF tho iao.s, 10 fer Nc they
ere known 10 me
Gov. Curtin makes two mistakes IN
hls letter: First, that / had made
public accusation against him, and
Ina, had sllsged TIA, he was TO pay
100000 10 a desperate for my sssas-
,instlon. All this based on a news
psps' article purporting 10 be- the re-
mott Of an "int.ryiew" held with ms
ior publication by q newspaper cor.
respondent. Such wss not the case.
A well known Historian proposed "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
REMOVAL.

THE large Increase ID M bushes, Induced
i me 10 aove 10 the hu,ii ass center Of the
city. an nov ocoupyins d htting No the
elegant store eos ser : .c""a - a msdt-
so .'..'' add Sili be sso nd 70 one N
the patfOnake q my iofI " custimort, aud
eIpec, 10 ada many new name 20 my already
eeiabl Ihed trade having On bAnd part Of
nv SUMNER STOcK vii SAY 70 the public
/ will close out NJ REDUCED Pr CE,. ny
Inc . So tslss since ~ orenitg bafe oesn
liberal pstronase. Call and zee mo At the
corner Of Madison and Second streets.
n Sl.Al.ER- Memnhis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
The Blu6 s1tys win.
lax- -

CoRIsrH, MIsi., August 1.-THE
Bluff Citys defeated the Coiinth club
this afternoon by the score Of 81 to Is
The feature OF the game was ths
heavy batting OF Vsccaro, Gibbons
and Graham. The batteries were Glib.
bons and Brady for Memphis and Tsy.
lor aud Wheeler for Oorinth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
MEMPHIS APPEAI~-sATURDAY, AUGUST 49,

cius; Morrison, Toy and Stricken; Ksp-
pei, McPhee and Reilly. Bases on
bslls-Nicol, Reilly, Fsnnelly. Struck
out-Smith, 8; Morrison, s. Passed
ball--Snyser, l. Time-Oae hour and
forty minutes. Umpire-Ourry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
baltimore, " BreekIyp. O.

BAIrIs M, MD, August Ia
Smiths fumble Of q hot bounder In
the ninth inning gave today's game to
the homo team after On exciting slrug.
gle. Both Henderson and Kilroy
were bit ard, and DO h sldee did some
bad htlJiog, but there was enough
sharp wofk doTe 20 make the gains
interesting Phillips did the best
batting Tor Brooklyn and Davis led tho
Bilumoresns. A,.sL1s-es, lis0.
Score:
Baltimore .........0 0302 1901 7
BroOklyn.....-.l 202 5000 o
Earntd rurs--Balimore, 4; Brook.
lyn,2 Tso base hii-Smith. Thrte
base hils--Slmmee. Phiilips. Double
plays--Burns, Green wood aud Tucker.
Fint on tsls-9rffia 2, Burns, Par.
cell :, Fu mer, Philips, Henderson.
Hit b. ball-Tucker, P,nckney. Base
on erfon-B.ltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Struck out-Hendsrsop, 1; Kilf0y, 2.
Passed ball-C arke 1. Time OF gsme-
Two hrup and thirty minutes.
UmpIre-M Quade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
ADVICE TO norm ERa.

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
niIsa.n o,n ana unehia. 60.

Have on hand, ready Tor prompt do
livery, Enginss, Boilers and fittings,
Cine, Feeder Condenssfs, Hydraulic
CI'ton Prssaee. aud everything pr.
talning 10 a fret clafs Ginning outfit
Witt them before Won nnfchsse.